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3 results for North Carolina Historical Review Vol. 58 Issue 3, July 1981
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Record #:
21223
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Abstract:
An examination of the two week occupation and plundering of Beaufort by British troops that began on April 5, 1782, a full six months after Lord Cornwallis' surrender at Yorktown, to identify why the battle took place, what the purpose of the invasion was, and why coastal North Carolina was targeted so late in the Revolutionary War. Particular attention is given to the career of the mastermind of the attack, North Carolina loyalist John Cruden, the commissioner of sequestered estates for Lord Cornwallis, and his motives for attachment to the British cause.
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Record #:
21224
Author(s):
Abstract:
This article examines the problem of desertion among Confederate troops, specifically those from North Carolina, during the civil war. Reid attempts to update the figures published in the united States provost marshal general's final report in 1866, as well as to determine when men left, what major factors were producing desertion, the type of man who would cross to the federal line or desert, and what age and experience level were the men who left.
Record #:
21225
Author(s):
Abstract:
A look at the life and career of Washington lawyer and politician Samuel Field Phillips, and his role in Reconstruction in North Carolina and his commitment to racial equality.